Report .of•Premiums Awarded.
(Continued from page four.)
Pair Rouen Ducks—First Norbert
Uhl.
Barred Plymouth Rock Chicks—
Mrs. A. F. Sauser; Second, Mrs. Wil
liam Gannon.
Single Comb White Leghorn Fowl—
First, R. R. Dickson.
Single Comb White Leghorn Chicks
—First, R. R. Dickson.
Nondescript.
Pair Muscova Ducks—First, Mrs.
A. F. Sauser.
Indian Runner Ducks—First, Geo.
Coleman.
FARM PRODUCE—CLASS F.
Winter Wheat—First, James Crow
ley; Second, Anton Soukup.
Spring Wheat—First, Anton Sou
kup; Second, Wm. Grothe.
Macaronia Wheat—First, James
Connelly; Second, Fred Richter.
Spring Rye—First, Fred Richter;
Second, Steve Hicks.
Early Oats—First, Cyril Sauser;
Second, John W. Hickey.
Late Oats—First, Steve Hicks; Sec
ond, Wm. Grothe.
Spring Wheat—First, Cyril Sauser;
Second, Fred Richter.
Millet—First, Tom Gallagher &
Sons; Second, Fred Richter.
Timothy—First, Cyril Sauser; Sec
ond, H. W. Sauser.
Clover—First, W. S. Roberts; Sec
ond, Cyril Sauser.
Alfalfa—First, Cyril Sauser; Sec
ond, Simon Simonson.
Rye—First, Mrs. Wm. Stortz; Sec
ond, W. S. Roberts.
Barley—First, Cyril Sauser; Sec
ond, H. W. Sauser.
Early Oats—First, W. S. Roberts;
Second, Fred Richter.
Late Oats—First, H. W. Sauser;
Second, W. S. Roberts.'
Buckwheat—First, Mrs. L. Lamson;
Second, Fred Richter.
Sample Corn on Stalk—First, H. I.
Wolfe; Second, Joe Day.
Blue Grass—First, W. S. Roberts;
Second, H. W. Sauser.
Field Beans—First, H. W. Sauser;
Second, Fred Richter.
Sorghum—First, Fred Richter; Sec
ond, Wm. Grothe.
Broom Grass—First, Cyril Sauser;
Second, Fred Richter.
Speltz—First, Fred Richter;Second,
Cyril Sauser.
Ear Corn.
Flint Corn— First, Wm. Gorthe;
Second, Fred Richter.
Early White Corn—First, H. I.
Wolfe; Second, Samuel Derickson.
Late White Corn—First, Wm.
Grothe.
Early Yellow Corn—First, Samuel
Derickson; Second, Joe Day.
Late Yellow Corn—First, Wm.
Grothe.
Calico Corn—First, H. I .Wolfe;
Second, Sam Derickson.
Sweet Corn—First, Mrs. Wm.
Stortz; Second, H. I. Wolfe.
Popcorn—First, H. I. Wolfe; Sec
ond, Sam Derickson.
Squaw Com—First, H. V. Rosen
krans; Second, Fred Richter.
Largest Ears—First, Wm. Grothe.
Largest Collection—First, Sam Der
ickson; Second, Fred Richter.
Seed—Half Peck.
Timothy Seed—First, Fred Richter.
Cover Seed—First, Mrs. Wm. Gan
non; Second, Fred Richter.
Alfalfa Seed—First, John W.
Hickey; Second, Fred Richter.
Seeds—He If Peck.
Garden Beans—First, Selma Hagen
sick; Second, Wm. Grothe.
Peanuts—First, Wm. Grothe.
Early Potatoes—First, J. K. Ernst;
Second, H. V. Rosenkrans.
Late Potatoes—First, H. I. Wolfe;
Second, Zeb Warner.
Sugar Beets—First, Fred Richter;
Second, Wm. Grothe.
Turnip Beets—First, Wm. Grothe;
Second, Wm. Grothe.
Table Beets—First, Mrs. Wm.
Stortz; Second, Fred Richter.
Kohlrabi—First, Mrs. Wm. Stortz;
Second, Wm. Grothe.
Onion Sets—First and Second, Wm.
Grothe.
Tomatoes—First, Mrs. Wm. Stortz;
Second, Sam Derickson.
Walnuts—First, Mrs. Wm. Gannon;
Second, Tom Gallagher & Sons.
Husk Toihptoes—First, Mrs. A. F.
Sauser.
Parsley—First, Mrs. Wm. Stortz;
Second, Selma Hagensick.
Rutabagas—Second, Mrs. Wm.
Ganhon.
Parsnips—First, Mrs. Wm. Stortz;
Second, Fred Richter.
Carrots—First, Wm. Grothe; Sec
ond, Mrs. Wm. Storts.
Red Onions—First, Mrs. Wm.
Stortz; Second, Elmer Wolf.
Black Wax Beans—First, Selma
Hagensick; Second. Zeb Warner.
Yellow Onions—First, Elmer Wolf;
Second, Wm. Grothe.
Turnips—First, — Cooper; Second,
Mrs. Wm. Gannon.
White Onions—First, Mrs. Wml
Storts; Second, Wm. Grothe.
Largest Winter Squash—First, Fred
Richter; Second, Wm. Grothe.
Largest Watermellons—First, H. I.
Wolfe; Second, Wm. Grothe.
Best Watermellons—First, H. I.
Wolfe; Second, Fred Richter.
Winter Cabbage—First, — Cooper;
Second Ben Johring.
Red Cabbage First, Wm. Grothe.
Cauliflower—First), Mrs. Wm.
Storts.
Best Winter Squash—First, H. V.
Rosenkrans; Second, Wm. Grothe.
Hubbard Squash—First, Mrs. Wm.
Storts; Second, Wm. Grothe.
Summer Squash — First, Wm.
Grothe; Second, Sam Derickson.
Sweet Pumpkins—First, Mrs. D. W.
Holiday; Second, Wm. Grothe.
Field Squash—First, Sam Deirick
son; Second, H. I. Wolfe.
Musk Mellons—First, Wm. Grothe;
Second, Fred Richter.
Musk Mellon Banana—First, Fred
Richter.
Citrons—First, Wm Grothe; Sec
ond, H. I. Wolfe.
Egg Plant—First, Mrs. L. Lamson.
Head Lettuce—First, Mrs. A. F.
Sauser; Second, Mrs. Wm. Storts.
Cucumbers—First, Fred Richter;
Second, Sam Derickson.
Mango Peppers—First, Mrs. E. M.
Leach; Second, Mrs. L. Lamson.
Celery—First, Wm. Bedford.
Rhubarb—First, Wm Grothe.
Radishes—First, Wm. Grothe; Sec
and, Wm. Storts.
Collections.
Lorgest and Best Collection of
Farm Products—First, Wm. Grothe.
Largest and Best Collection of
Grasses—^First, Cycil Sauser; Second,
Fred Richter.
Largest and Best Collection of
Root Crop—First, Wm. Grothe; Sec
ond, Fred Richter.
KITCHEN AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
CLASS G.
Butter and Cheese.
Country Butter—First, Mrs. J. L.
Hoag; Second, Mrs. J. T. Tavenner.
Domestic -Breads.
Bread, Hop Yeast—First, Mrs. R.
A. Baker; Second Mrs. P. D. Mullen.
Corn Bread—First, Selma Hagen
sick; Second, Mrs. Tom Griffin.
Graham Bread—First. Mrs. Wm.
Storts; Second, Mrs. C. E. Downey.
Rye Bread—First, Selma Hagen
sick.
Ginger Bread—Second, Mrs. Wm.
Storts.
Pan Raised Biscuits—First, Mrs. R.
A. Baker; Second, Mrs. Rosalie
Akert.
Pan Baking Powder Biscuits—First,
1 Mrs. J. L. Hoag.
Pan Buns—First, Mrs. R. A. Baker;
Second, Mrs. Henry Zimmerman.
Cinnamon Rolls—First, Mrs. R. A.
Baker; Second, Harry Brown.
Ginger Cookies—First, Mrs. Wm.
Storts.
Oatmeal Cookies—First, Mrs. Wm.
Storts.
Fruit Cookies—First, Mrs. Wm.
Wm. Storts.
Sugar Cokies—First, Selma Hagen
sick; Second, Mrs. Wm. Storts. .
Nut Cokies—First, Mrs. Herman
Obser.
Peanut Cookies—Second, Mrs. Her
man Obser.
Fried Cakes or Doughnuts—First,
Mrs. J. P. Gallagher.
Domestic Cakes.
Minnehaha Cake—First, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson.
Ribbon Cake Layer—First, Mrs.
Wm. Storts.
Snow Cake Loaf—Second, Mrs.
Wm. Storts.
Lemon Cake Layer—First, Mrs.
Wm. Stortz.
Angel Food Cake—First, Mrs. W.
H. McIntyre.
Sunshine Cake—First, A. Jensen.
Domestic Pies.
Cream Pie—First, A. Jensen; Sec
ond, Mrs. J. F. Stillwell.
Apple Pie—First, Mrs. Wm. Storts,
Blackberry Pie—First, Mrs. Wm.
Cherry Pie—First, Mrs. Wm. Storts.
Lemon Pie—First, Mrs. Wm. Storts.
Pumpkin Pie—Second, Mrs. Wm.
West.
Tomato Pie—First, A. Jensen.
Choke Cherry—First, Mrs. Wm.
West.
Any Kind of Pie Not Listed—First,
A. Jensen.
Best Assortment—First, Mrs. Wm.
Storts.
Jellies.
Apple Jelly—First, Mrs. E. E. Bow
den; Second, Mrs. Wm. West.
Blackberry Jelly—First, Mrs. A. F.
Sauser,
Currant Jelly—First, Dave Loy;
Second, Mrs. Steve Hicks.
Choke Cherry Jelly—First, Mrs.
Wm. Storts; Second, Mrs. C. E.
Bowden.
Crab Apple Jelly—First, Mrs. C. E.
Downey; Second, Mrs. Wm. Storts.
Gooseberry Jelly—First, Mrs. Steve
Hicks.
Grape Jelly—First, Mrs. L. H.
Downey; Second, Mrs. A. F. Sauser.
Lemon Jelly—First, Mrs. Wm.
West.
Plum Jelly—First, Anna Stein; Sec
ond, Mrs. A. F. Sauser.
Rasberry Jelly—First, Mrs. E. E.
Bowden; Second, Mrs. L. Lamson.
Rhubarb Jelly—First, Mrs. A. F.
Sauser; Second, Mrs. R. A. Baker.
Strawberry Jelly—First, Mrs. E. E.
Bowden; Second, Mrs. L. Lamson.
Not Named—First, Mrs. E. E.
Bowden; Second, Mrs. R. A. Baker.
Jams. _
Rasberry Jam—First, Mrs: Steve
Hicks; Second, Mrs. Wm. Storts.
Mixed Fruit—First, Mrs. Wm.
West. '
Apple Butter—First, Mrs. Wm.
West; Second, Mrs. A. F. Sauser.
Plum Butter—First, Mrs. A. F.
Sauser; Second, Mrs. Wm; Storts.
Tomato Butter—First, Mrs. Wm.
West; Second, Mrs. Dave Loy.
Not Named—First, Mrs. Wm, Gan
non; Second, Mrs. R. A. Baker.
Preserves.
Currant—First, Mrs. Dave Loy.
Crab Apple—First, Mrs. R. A.
Baker.
Grape—First, Mrs. John Hickey,Sr.
Peach—First, Gertrude Hoffman.
Plum—First, Mrs. R. A. Baker;
Second, Gertrude Hoffman.
Peach—First, Mrs. Chas. Bausch.
Strawberry—First, Mrs. C. E.
Downey; Second, Mrs. L. Lamson.
Tomato—First, Mrs. R. A. Baker;
Second, Mrs. Herman Obeser.
Watermelon—First, Mrs. Wm.
Storts; Second, Mrs. F. J. Ratliff.
Not Named—First, Anna Stein.
Pickles.
Cucumber—First, Mrs. C. E. Dow
ney; Second, Mrs. Art Ryan.
Crab Apple—First, Mrs. R. A.
Baker; Second, Gertrude Hoffman.
Mango—First, Mrs. Wm. West.
Mixed—First, Mrs. Dave Loy; Sec
ond,' Mrs. E. E. Bowden.
Green Tomatoes—First, Mrs. R. A.
Baker.
Cauliflower—First, Mrs. Dave Loy.
Onion—First, Mrs. Herman Obeser;
Second, Marion Thomas.
Spiced Pears—First, Gertude Hoff
man; Second^ Mrs. E. E. Bowden.
Catsup—First, Mrs. R. A. Baker;
Second, Ora Thomas.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is a medicine that every family
should be provided with. Colic and
- — - -• - - - • -1
diarrhoea often comes on suddenly and
it is of the greatest importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must bo endured
until a physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained. Chamberlain’s Colic]
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. Obtain
able everywhere. - 13-4
Put on the Bevo Glasses when you set the
table for the bite you’ve prepared for the guests of
the evening. As a suggestion for a dainty lunch:
Cream cheese and chopped olive sandwiches (on
brown bread), Dill pickles, Shrimp salad, Ice cold
Bevo.
Itself a nutritive drink, Bevo makes an appetizing
and delightful addition to any meal—hot or cold,
light or heavy.
Bevo—the all-year-’round soft drink.
25B
if THE S
Wifi T m
I DRESSED MAN |
is more than often
i; the successful man—he knows that well-kept ;!
clothes create confidence and have their part
i; in business success. i
It costs very little to have that successful ‘
; look. m
II OUR MODERN DRY'CLEANING AND
jl PRESSING will make your busines suit H
; look like new. §f
TRY it now. |
Dry Cleaning Department i
O’NEILL SANITARY LAUNDRY §
Phone 209
I n w i i iif i ujiiuimit S
If your dealer
can’t supply
• i, • ■
*r*ft m b* ra» uuantity ot earn In
aSRK'SW,--.. wPciohTn?£sca7'uU7
afreet, weighed, thus insur
Bo / must leam ike Ine absolute uniform*
wSSSteX**— l?- m*? «-*•**
—‘ n I . tive shield over tha
VyJ*. %U ahouldor.
LEE BROOM & OUSTER COMPANY
Lincoln. Nob. Darawoit, bn
u
'
■■A
^ Touring Car $745
^ Roaditmr $745s Coup* $1095j Mm $1055,
'A Sedan $1095 Ail pricer f. o. k. Detroit
1
| Ba.zelma.r\ Lumber Co.
| Phone 79 O’Neill. Neb.
mm smii
I will offer at public Sale at my place, 10 miles south of Emmet, 11 miles north- ||||
east of Amelia, 16 miles southwest of O’Neill, the following described
property, commencing at 1 o’clock sharp, on lip
Thursday, October 4 U
188 Heocd of Cattle
Sixteen head of good cows, some milking; 18 head of calves; 23 head of
yearling heifers, some of these heifers are well bred White Faces; 27 head of ||||
yearling steers; 100 head of cows, some of these cows have calves by their |]||
side, balance with calf. ||j
5 Good Bulls 5
Two Thoroughbred Galloway Bulls; 2 Thoroughbred Durham Bulls; 1 Reg
| istered White Face Bull. ||
Plenty of Free Lunch Served at Noon
TERMS—One year’s time will be given on approved security, with 10 per ||||
cent interest.. P|
Wnv. Storts, Owner. I
Col. James Moore, Auctioneer. S. J. Weekes, Clerk |jj|
"